The Teddy Bear Society (Bangsafélagið) is set to participate in the Reykjavik Pride Parade (Gleðigöngu Hinsegin daga) tomorrow at 2 PM. This event highlights their involvement in the LGBTQ+ community's celebrations.

Police in Reykjavik were notified today about a burglary at a company in the city, marking another incident of its kind.

A community project in Reykjavik received support from BYKO, which provided paint, and Reykjavíkurborg (Reykjavik City), which supplied painters for the work.

The Reykjavik International Film Festival, in collaboration with RÚV and Smekkleysa, will host a special event dedicated to Icelandic music videos on August 28th, highlighting the music video as an independent art form.

Police in Reykjavik have received an unusually high number of burglary reports in the city center during July, prompting the chairman of the downtown residents' association to urge neighbors to be vigilant.

Three fire engines were dispatched to a cabin fire just outside Reykjavik shortly after noon today, with the cabin reported to be fully engulfed in flames. The incident occurred just above Guðmundur Hreinsson's property.

The chairman of the Reykjavik city center residents' association expressed satisfaction with the mayor's response to their call for action regarding a widespread burglary epidemic affecting the capital region.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot stated in Reykjavik that Iceland has 'absolutely nothing to lose' by negotiating with the EU for membership, urging the country to start accession talks.

Two individuals were arrested in downtown Reykjavik following a serious assault involving a knife, with the victim transported to the emergency room.

Construction of a large hotel tower at Skúlagata 26 in Reykjavik is well underway, replacing three smaller structures after a planning change in 2015 allowed for its development.

An unauthorized drone flying over downtown Reykjavik yesterday led to the temporary closure of one runway at Reykjavik Airport, prompting an appeal for drone pilots to show consideration.

A burglary in a store in downtown Reykjavik was reported today.

A journalist visited downtown Reykjavik to gauge public sentiment, interviewing several tourists about their experiences and observations in the city.

The Reykjavik City Council has expressed deep concern over a new regulation from the Ministry of Education and Children's Affairs, stating it contradicts an agreement between the state and municipalities regarding responsibility for services to children with complex needs.

During the fifth day of Ming Ting Mancel's murder trial in Reykjavik, the court was told that the husband of a Dublin-based mother researched mass suicide.

A bench along a walking path in Reykjavik has become a memorial for Chinese singer and actor Yu Menglong, also known as Alan Yu, who died last year after falling from an apartment building in Beijing.

The Mayor of Reykjavik has stated that the city is still in a position to negotiate compensation for gas station plots. The City Council plans to appoint a committee to negotiate with the leaseholders.

Reykjavik City Hall has announced extensive layoffs, reducing its staff by 40% and eliminating 18 positions as part of a major restructuring effort. The city plans to build a new, smaller communications team and fill six to seven new roles.

Concerns have been raised regarding the quality and consistency of road markings on recently paved road sections in the Reykjavik capital area.

An Irish manager contacted Icelandic police after Catherine Mancel failed to show up for work, as her father, Ming Ting Mancel, is accused of killing her in Reykjavik last year in collaboration with her husband Emeric.

Police in the capital region are asking motorists to exercise caution due to road construction tonight and overnight. Work is ongoing on a 560-meter section near Sæbraut until six in the morning.

Reykjavik Mayor Hildur Björnsdóttir stated that the city will examine the issue of parking in the vicinity of the planned National Arena in Laugardalur and consider increasing the number of parking spaces, despite current zoning plans.

The Reykjavik fire department responded to reports of smoke emanating from an advertising billboard at the intersection of Kringlumýrarbraut and Suðurlandsbraut, cutting power to the sign.

During an Iceland murder trial, evidence was presented by the first policeman on the scene, who testified that the accused, French woman Ming Ting Mancel, stated, 'I killed two people.' Mancel, who lived in Dublin, is accused of murdering her daughter in a Reykjavik hotel.

Police in Reykjavik, Iceland, stopped seven drivers today for illegally operating their vehicles on a pedestrian street in the city center.

Hotel staff at the Edition hotel in Reykjavik testified in court, describing the horrific conditions when they discovered the bodies of a father and daughter, Emerics and Catherine Mancel, last summer.

Reykjavik police are investigating a possible arson incident in a waste storage facility, among 85 cases reported between 5 PM yesterday and 5 AM today, which also included a driver stopped for speeding at 112 km/h.

The Reykjavík Arts Festival showcases a magical art experience, combining Björk's music videos with the playful installations and paintings of German artist Karin Sanders.

Nearly three and a half years passed between Isavia informing Reykjavik City about the need for extensive tree felling in Öskjuhlíð for flight safety and the city beginning the work.

The city of Reykjavik plans to add two new classrooms to the Grandaborg kindergarten next year, as part of an initiative to increase the number of available kindergarten places in the city.

People dressed in their finest attire gathered at Hallgrímskirkja to cycle elegantly through downtown Reykjavik for the annual Tweed Ride.

Reykjavik Mayor Hildur Björnsdóttir stated that the new majority in Reykjavik intends to end the 'nonsense' in the city system and focus on what truly matters, advocating for the Icelandic flag to be displayed.

Björg Magnúsdóttir of Viðreisn, a leading figure in Reykjavik's new city council majority, discusses a proposal to simplify rules regarding flag usage at city administration buildings.

Andrew Bailey, Governor of the Bank of England, stated in Reykjavik that the central bank could tolerate inflation above its 2% target, warning that premature reactions to inflation concerns might cause undesirable market volatility.

Hildur Björnsdóttir, the prospective mayor of Reykjavik, expressed her conviction that the city can be managed with common sense and firmness in agreement with its residents, stating this as her goal.

Reykjavik city councilors Kjartan Magnússon and Marta Guðjónsdóttir plan to propose renaming streets near the new National Hospital to honor healthcare professionals, including a half-Icelandic Nobel laureate.

Several police cars and numerous officers were seen conducting an operation on Laugavegur street near Vegamótastíg in Reykjavik this morning. Details of the operation were not immediately available.

Permission has been denied to open a restaurant in the historic Kirkjuhúsið building at Laugavegur 31 in Reykjavik, one of the city's most elegant properties recently advertised for sale.

Voter turnout in Reykjavik's recent local elections was highest in Fossvogsskóli and lowest in Fjölbrautaskólinn í Breiðholti, with Grafarvogur and Grafarholt seeing the most significant increases.

For the second consecutive election, the delay in receiving initial results from Reykjavik significantly disrupted election night proceedings for the recent municipal elections.

Political scientist Dr. Eiríkur Bergmann notes the difficulty in defining a clear right-wing shift in Reykjavik, as the far-left maintained its position, and the center conceded ground. Voters rejected left-leaning majorities.

As votes are being counted in today's municipal elections, live updates indicate that the ruling majority in Reykjavik has collapsed.

The leading representatives of Reykjavik's city government engaged in a public debate or confrontation. The articles suggest a significant disagreement or clash among the city's political figures.

The Ministry of Children and Education in Iceland is set to move its offices from Borgartún 33 to new premises at Kalkofnsvegur 2 in downtown Reykjavik. This relocation aims to centralize the ministry's operations.

The Reykjavik City Council has authorized the environment and planning department to begin the procurement process for the design of a new school building at Fleyvang in Vogabyggð, to be constructed over a canal.

Researchers have confirmed the presence of mosquitoes just north of Reykjavik, marking the end of Iceland's unique status as the only Arctic nation free of the biting insects.

A former gas station plot in Reykjavik, initially granted to Olís by the city without charge, has seen its value multiply after the city approved its transfer from an oil company-linked entity to a construction contractor, resulting in billions in profit.

Six entries on Reykjavik City's expense card, managed by the mayor, were incorrectly dated in a statement published by Mayor Heiða Björg Hilmisdóttir on Facebook.

Reykjavik primary schools faced issues implementing free bus travel for 7th-10th grade students in May and June. Efforts are underway to ensure the free travel can still begin.

Children and youth aged 17 and under residing in Reykjavik will receive free access to city swimming pools and the Ylströndin beach starting May 5th, as new pricing takes effect for recreational facilities.

An architect claims a new survey from Iceland's Housing, Construction and Planning Agency shows current urban planning in the capital region does not reflect residents' desires.

A large queue of young people formed outside the Coppermine store on Laugavegur 44 in Reykjavik, waiting with sleeping bags and camping chairs for the sale of highly desired clothing.

Ólafur Stephensen, CEO of the Federation of Icelandic Industries, has questioned city council leaders on their plans to address changes to the Suðurlandsbraut urban development plan in Reykjavik.

Iceland's Socialist Party has developed and plans to donate a new parking application, named "Rosa Parks," to the city of Reykjavik.

Ahead of upcoming local elections, six political parties in Reykjavik have expressed strong support for increasing the share of rental housing in the housing market.

Steinunn Gyðu- og Guðjónsdóttir, who is in third place on the Social Democratic Party's list in Reykjavik, attended a meeting organized by the Gerðar residents' association at Hvassaleitisskóli on…

Approximately 200 residents from the Gerðar neighborhood gathered to protest plans to open a Samhjálpar coffee shop in a new building at Grensásvegur 46, expressing significant disappointment with the

Reykjavik City's operations recorded a deficit of over 5 billion Icelandic Króna, specifically 5.3 billion ISK, according to recent reports.

Flokkur fólksins (People's Party) in Reykjavik presented its election platform for the city council elections, focusing on home payments and reviewing the transport agreement.

Individuals were charged with fraud, theft, and providing false information to the police at a hotel in downtown Reykjavik today.

About 100 years ago, there were two cinemas in Reykjavik, Gamla bíó and Nýja bíó.

The board of the Reykjavik Medical Association (LR) expresses surprise and disappointment in its statement with the National University Hospital's (LSH) decision to terminate the employment of Ragnar Freyr Ingvarsson, the association's chairman.

New laws concerning foster homes in Iceland are prompting discussions about the need for improved state oversight. The director of Child Protection of Reykjavik argues that it is not ideal for municipalities to oversee themselves, advocating for greater state involvement.

Danish actress Trine Dyrholm is starring in a new Icelandic drama series, a project that has been many years in the making and which she has described as both challenging and enjoyable to film.

Tinna has sold a 225 million single-family home located in the 101 district, a desirable area, likely in Reykjavik, Iceland.

Líf Magneudóttir, a Reykjavik city councilor, emphasized the importance of cooperation between the state and municipalities in preparing for a total solar eclipse visible in Iceland in August, noting it will be a major event.

Two men were arrested in the city center of Reykjavik, Iceland, after being reported as threatening and aggressive. They were found to be armed with a hammer and an axe.

A man in his seventies was arrested in the Reykjavik capital area for assault, one of four assault cases reported to the police overnight, including two domestic violence incidents.

The city of Reykjavik has announced that there will be no road maintenance or construction work carried out next week.

Police in the capital region of Iceland reported several drivers causing trouble overnight, with one individual caught driving at 144 kilometers per hour.

Reykjavik's city council majority has completed seven out of 31 projects planned for their first 100 days in office, with the mayor expressing optimism about meeting commitments despite many major tasks remaining.

Passengers using Strætó, the public transport system in the Reykjavik capital area, are now receiving more accurate real-time information about bus journeys and arrivals. This improvement comes from a new update that considers detours and other factors affecting driving, standardizing real-time systems.

The fishing season in Iceland has started considerably better this year compared to last year, with the chairman of the Reykjavik Angling Association explaining the multifaceted reasons for the difference.

A review of 'The Fires,' a disaster-romance film where a volcanologist and a photographer race to save Reykjavik amidst erupting volcanoes, praised for its scientific plausibility and CGI.

Two individuals have been arrested following a serious knife attack in the 101 district of Reykjavik, with the victim transported to the emergency room.

A traffic accident occurred in Reykjavik involving a car and a motorcycle, resulting in minor injuries for one of the drivers, according to the capital area police log.

The Capital Region Fire Department in Iceland has seen an increase in reports of dangerous residential housing and has introduced new procedures, including the use of court orders for inspections, which will be implemented for the first time in spring 2025.

Three individuals were arrested in downtown Reykjavik last night and early this morning on charges of assault and violating police regulations for the city.

Despite what is described as "nonsense" from the city, children in Reykjavik are reportedly still consuming hot dogs, with sales figures unaffected.

The Mayor of Reykjavik stated that no communication tasks were outsourced following recent resignations but admitted to receiving assistance from a PR consultant, who is also a deputy city councilor for the Independence Party, in drafting press releases.

The Mayor of Reykjavik is sharing insights into how Iceland has become a leading example of equality. She is revealing the strategies and policies that have contributed to the nation's success in achieving gender parity and social equity.

A television review highlights an Icelandic series that satirizes Nordic cooperation, featuring a Danish intelligence officer disrupting life in Reykjavik.

Staff at a restaurant in downtown Reykjavik called for police assistance after a group of guests left, abandoning one man who was unable to pay the bill. The incident is currently under police investigation.

The Reykjavik City Council has decided not to extend the temporary measure offering free bus rides for children aged 12-16 in the city.

Reykjavik City Council members from the Social Democratic Alliance abstained from a vote on extensive changes within the city, which included the closure of two city offices and the elimination of eighteen jobs.

Police in the capital region of Iceland experienced a busy night, responding to a series of incidents including a vehicle fire, a serious e-scooter accident, and a domestic violence investigation.

A power outage has affected postal code 101 in downtown Reykjavik due to a fault in a high-voltage cable, with utility companies working to restore electricity.

The University of Reykjavik held two ceremonies yesterday, graduating 720 students from its technology and social sciences departments.

The Reykjavik City Council has approved a proposal to initiate formal discussions with property owners and tenants to improve the local environment around a construction site at Álfabakki 2A, known as Græna gímaldið, which has caused problems for residents.

Reykjavik's city treasury recorded a deficit of 4.6 billion Icelandic króna in the first three months of the year, a worse outcome than planned, though an improvement over the previous year.

Hildur Björnsdóttir, Mayor of Reykjavik, announced plans to abolish the city's human rights council and transfer its tasks to other departments, a proposal brought forward by the Centre Party.

The nightclub Exit, located in Austurstræti in downtown Reykjavik, was among the entertainment venues closed overnight in a joint operation by the police and tax authorities.

Ólafur Brynjar Bjarkason, head of preschool affairs for Reykjavik City, stated it was not unusual for the principal of Ægisborg preschool to be uninformed about plans to demolish and rebuild the school on the same site.

An article highlights a townhouse available in Reykjavik for under 100 million Icelandic Króna, posing the question to readers if they are interested in living in a townhouse.

The District Court of Reykjavik has granted the necessary permit for the Hvammsvirkjun power plant, confirming the authorization for its construction and operation. This decision allows the hydroelectric project on the Hvammsá river to proceed.

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan announced a new round of diplomatic appointments, assigning ambassadors and senior diplomats to key overseas missions, including Tehran, Kyiv, and Reykjavik.

Reykjavik's planning official has denied a request to remove a walking path easement along the east side of a building at Álfabakki 8.

The Icelandic Disability Alliance has filed a lawsuit against the city of Reykjavik, alleging that the city is not upholding the rights of disabled individuals. The alliance emphasizes that these rights are not optional and must be respected.

The new majority in Reykjavik's City Council, comprising the Independence Party, Reform Party, and Progressive Party, will propose an immediate review of the zoning plan for Suðurlandsbraut (Southlands Road), extended opening hours for swimming pools, and the abolition of flag usage rules at the City Hall.

The 35th Reykjavik Arts Festival is set to open today with a musical performance featuring hundreds of children.

An excerpt from Mikael Hjorth's novel 'Sleeping Volcanoes' describes the discovery of a woman's body in a stable near Reykjavik, setting the scene for a murder mystery in Iceland.

A new report by Íslandsbanki and Reykjavik Economics indicates that the operating environment for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Iceland has deteriorated in recent months, with increasing uncertainty.

Discussions are still ongoing to form a new majority in the Reykjavik city council, with the leader of the Independence Party holding key influence.

A new building under construction in Höfði, Reykjavik, is significantly altering the area's landscape and is set to become a prominent office building in the capital region.

One person was charged with a weapons violation in downtown Reykjavik last night for being in possession of pepper spray.

Reykjavik's new city council will see significant turnover, with sixteen new representatives taking seats, resulting in an even gender split.

A man was hospitalized with significant injuries after being attacked by a group of men in downtown Reykjavik, leading to the arrest of six individuals by the police.

Reykjavik's city center was crowded overnight, with police reporting generally peaceful entertainment, though a cash register was stolen from a store and windows were broken elsewhere.

Young voters are moving between election watch parties in Reykjavik, with one expressing that the 'atmosphere matters most' outside the Socialist Party of Iceland's headquarters.

Voters in Reykjavik are evenly divided on whether a right-wing or left-wing majority should be formed after the upcoming elections.

Children in Vesturbær, Reykjavik, are greatly relieved after it was confirmed that a hut they have been working on for the past four years will be allowed to remain.

Artist Jóhann Eyfells' 16-ton sculptures have been transported from Texas to their new home in Reykjavik, Iceland.

The influx of foreign citizens has been the primary driver of population growth in the Reykjavik capital region since the beginning of 2020, with Icelandic citizens showing only modest growth.

Reykjavik city authorities have decided to demolish the existing Sunnuás kindergarten building at Dyngjuveg 18 and replace it with a new, modern facility.

Data shedding light on the development of student grades at the secondary level in primary schools in Reykjavik and Mosfellsbær is unavailable, according to reports.

Homeowners in Ártúnshöfði, Reykjavik, are expressing significant concern over expiring land lease agreements with the city and have formed an association to protect their interests against perceived overreach by city authorities.

Two men were arrested in Reykjavik and Kópavogur for assaults that resulted in minor injuries, following incidents overnight.

A foreign tourist in Reykjavik had an unusual adventure when he got lost in his underwear, couldn't find his hotel room, and eventually ended up in a police cell.

Reykjavik will offer free Klapp-app bus passes to elementary school children during May and June, serving as a temporary solution while a permanent free bus travel system for this group is developed.

Reykjavik City Council has raised serious concerns about the district commissioner offering only one location for out-of-precinct voting in the capital region, arguing it limits voter access.

The historic Laugavegur 31 building, formerly Kirkjuhúsið, has been put up for sale as part of the owners' strategy to renovate and sell old houses.

Most political parties running for city council elections in Reykjavik, with the exception of two, support the implementation of standardized tests for children at the end of primary school.

All leading candidates in the upcoming Reykjavik municipal elections expressed dissatisfaction with the state of transport affairs in the capital region, with one notable exchange between Hildur and Einar.

Reykjavik's school and leisure department reported a deficit of 146 million last year, attributed to high sickness rates, according to financial and risk management reports.

In February, 783 out of 1,173 individuals who received financial assistance for subsistence from the City of Reykjavik were foreign nationals, representing nearly 70% of recipients.

Students from the Vesturbær, Miðbær, and Hlíðar School Bands in Reykjavik welcomed summer with their traditional annual parade.

A professor at the University of Reykjavik's law faculty discusses the question of what, if anything, is negotiable when states sign accession agreements with the EU.

A man in his forties was arrested at a bar in eastern Reykjavik for selling prescription drugs and narcotics, as well as violating weapons laws. Police found a significant quantity of prescription medications on the man.

A first trailer has been released for "The Brink of War," a new film that dramatizes the high-stakes 1986 summit between Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavík.

A man has been ordered to remain in custody following his arrest last month as one of four individuals suspected of a serious assault in downtown Reykjavik.

Police in the capital region of Iceland were notified of a man who broke a window at a hotel in downtown Reykjavik after being denied a job.

A Maskína poll reveals that 57 percent of Reykjavik residents are dissatisfied with the performance of Mayor Heiða Björg Hilmisdóttir, indicating growing public discontent.

A weekly streaming guide offers recommendations including content featuring Trine Dyrholm, polar foxes, a thieving financier, and a revisit to unsettling TV characters.

Jeff Daniels stars as Ronald Reagan in 'The Brink of War,' a film about the Reykjavik summit that paved the way for the historic INF Treaty, focusing on the nuclear discussions between Reagan and Gorbachev.

Young people from Reykjavik and Zurich participated in the Theaterspektakel festival, where they openly expressed their feelings about first love and other emotions through song. Their performances were noted for being both raw and engaging.

Residents in downtown Reykjavik expressed feeling safer after a public meeting, knowing that individuals largely responsible for a recent burglary wave in the city have been apprehended.

Police in the Reykjavik capital area issued fines to several drivers for significantly exceeding speed limits overnight, with one driver caught at 144 km/h.

A summer house in the Reykjavik area was completely destroyed by a fire, despite firefighters successfully bringing the blaze under control. Three fire engines were dispatched to the scene.

Weather forecasters predict a good chance for many in Reykjavik to see the sun this evening, with winds expected to decrease, though a wind warning remains for Snæfellsnes and Southeast Iceland.

A wave of burglaries is affecting Reykjavik, with the business owned by Páll Óskar and Valgeir Gunnlaugsson (Valli) being targeted for the second time in a short period.

Bad weather has been affecting the capital region of Iceland, with the first half of July being the wettest on record in Reykjavik, impacting various activities including youth summer jobs.

Ragnhildur Helgadóttir, Rector of HR (Reykjavik University), highlighted the enduring importance of artificial intelligence and the necessity for individuals to learn about it, urging schools to master its use.

One of Reykjavik's oldest commercial buildings, originally constructed in 1848, is set to unveil its newly renovated appearance next year, marking what is likely its final transformation for some time.

Police in the capital region arrested eleven drivers suspected of driving under the influence of drugs last night, along with five for drunk driving and three assault cases.

Egilsstaðir is rapidly filling with residents from the capital city, Reykjavik, who are flocking there to enjoy the sun, with temperatures forecast to reach 26 degrees Celsius tomorrow.

A man has been sentenced to 30 days of suspended imprisonment for spitting on a police officer at a police station in Reykjavik last year.

The Reykjavik Health Authority has issued a recall for Tjendrawasih Bapao beef produced by Dai Phat.

A new compilation features ten TV series worth watching, covering diverse themes such as high stress in Chicago, a surprising life change in Warsaw, and a peculiar Danish woman in Reykjavik.

Reykjavik City Council plans to investigate the possibility of terminating an agreement with the state regarding the development of state-owned land, with the city lawyer tasked to review the options for cancellation or revocation of the April agreement.

The Reykjavik city council has approved several organizational and rationalization measures that the previous majority, led by former mayor Einar Þorsteinsson, had not supported during their tenure.

The Reykjavik City Council has approved the appointment of a negotiating committee to discuss the future of gas station leases with landowners, following an internal audit into the so-called 'gas station case.'

The first meeting of Reykjavik's new kindergarten and daycare council saw a heated debate, with employee and management representatives criticizing the majority's plans to negotiate with the Minister of Education and Children's Affairs regarding the abolition of license letters.

Reykjavik City has dissolved its communications and events office, resulting in the layoff of all information officers, a decision reportedly approved at a city council meeting.

The Environmental and Natural Resources Appeals Committee has overturned the Reykjavik building commissioner's decision to allow Samhjálp to establish a coffee shop at Grensásvegur 46.

Three individuals were arrested in Reykjavik following altercations between two men in their twenties outside a bar. One man was released shortly after, while the other remains in custody.

During a murder trial in Reykjavik concerning a Dublin-based family, the court heard that the accused mother sent her sister a box containing Iceland souvenirs and jewelry, and that the daughter may have attempted to escape the noose.

The Capital Region Fire Department was tasked with rescuing a crow that was stuck in a tree yesterday.

Police in Reykjavik stopped eight drivers who illegally entered Austurstræti in the city center during the early hours of Sunday, where general vehicle traffic is prohibited.

A murder trial in Reykjavik has revealed details of a family's collective suicide plan. During the proceedings, the accused reportedly could not explain injuries found on their daughter's neck.

The new majority coalition in Reykjavik, comprising the Independence Party, Reform Party, and Progressive Party, has announced plans to implement standardized final exams for primary schools as part of new educational measures.

A man has been charged with a particularly dangerous assault after attacking another man with a glass at the American bar in downtown Reykjavik.

Road closure times for maintenance work in Reykjavik have been extended, with specific streets like Hagatorg and Fálkagata scheduled to reopen later in the day.

Reports of crimes in the Reykjavik capital area remained stable or slightly decreased across most categories between months.

Police assistance was requested due to an assault in downtown Reykjavik, Iceland, either last night or today.

The national flags of Ukraine and Palestine, which had been flown for a considerable period on flagpoles at Reykjavik City Hall, have been taken down.

The Reykjavik Arts Festival has commenced with a vibrant program across the capital, featuring events at the Reykjavik Art Museum and a performance by the Iceland Symphony Orchestra.

A man in an altered state was arrested in downtown Reykjavik for threatening behavior, using scissors to damage a car, and threatening police officers.

The Reykjavik Medical Association has strongly condemned remarks made by the CEO and board of the National University Hospital regarding specialist doctors working part-time, deeming them unsubstantiated and reprehensible.

Due to ongoing construction at the intersection of Kringlan and Listabraut in Reykjavik, pedestrians are being forced to walk in car lanes to navigate the area.

Orkuveitan (Reykjavik Energy) is evaluating the Hagavatn power plant as a viable option and has partnered with Íslenska Vatnsorku ehf. to develop the project.

Police were called to an incident yesterday evening regarding an assault on a bus in downtown Reykjavik, leading to one arrest.

The interest of Icelandic students in medical studies in Slovakia continues to increase, with 170 Icelandic medical students currently in Martin. The entrance exam for the Jessenius Faculty of Medicine in Martin will again be held in Reykjavik in June.

Silja Sóley Birgisdóttir, leader of the Socialist Party in Reykjavik, voiced concerns regarding the ongoing coalition negotiations in the city, expressing a preference for a specific majority.

Police in the capital region arrested six individuals in downtown Reykjavik today following an assault on one man, who was hospitalized with injuries. The police log also noted another incident where someone gave beer to children on a bus.

Journalists visited the ÍR home where votes for today's municipal elections in Reykjavik are being counted, with officials explaining the process of ensuring accurate tabulation.

Residents of Reykjavik are heading to the polls on an election day described as different from others. Pétur Marteinsson, leader of the Social Democratic Alliance, expressed excitement about voting for the future of Reykjavik.

Vote counting for the municipal elections in Reykjavik will not take place at the traditional Laugardalshöll venue due to a concert by rapper Herra Hnetusmjör scheduled for the same evening.

The mayor of Reykjavik expressed surprise regarding the city's plans concerning skateboarding, which are being discussed as a public health matter.

Transport issues and the city line are central points of contention ahead of the municipal elections next Saturday in Reykjavik, according to responses from parties in RÚV's election test.

Alvotech's shares increased following the completion of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's inspection of its manufacturing facility located in Reykjavik, Iceland.

Representatives in the Reykjavik city council are discussing the mayor's use of a procurement card, with some finding it unproblematic while others emphasize the need for accountability and administrative oversight of spending.

Reykjavik Mayor Heiða Björg Hilmisdóttir is facing questions regarding her use of a city credit card for 753,000 Icelandic Króna since taking office last year.

A new Maskína poll for the Reykjavik city council elections shows the Independence Party with a nearly ten percent lead over the Social Democratic Alliance. The survey was conducted between April 29 and May 6.

A new Gallup poll for the May 16 municipal elections in Reykjavik shows the Independence Party and Socialists gaining the most support, while other parties lose ground.

Police in downtown Reykjavik had to use force to arrest two men yesterday after they exhibited threatening behavior.

Police in Reykjavik arrested an extremely intoxicated man who was attempting to open the doors of moving cars, and he was held in a cell until he was fit to be among the public.

A person expresses a strong negative stance on the idea of Reykjavik and Iceland becoming known for 'red light districts' or being prominent on the 'map of prostitution cities,' stating 'I say no.'

Political parties in Reykjavik show strong opposition to implementing congestion charges during peak hours to fund transport infrastructure projects ahead of the May municipal elections.

Family from French island territory in Pacific lived in Dublin for several years before 2025 incident in Reykjavik and have been named for the first time

The number of people using private cars in the Reykjavik capital area has increased in recent years, while other modes of transport decline, with many doubting the effectiveness of current transport agreements.

A French woman has been charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of her daughter at the Edition hotel in Reykjavik last summer.

Traffic in the capital area has steadily worsened, with studies showing that the average resident can expect to spend 92 additional hours in traffic each year due to increased delays.

Drafts for a policy and plan to make Reykjavik a more pedestrian-friendly city have been presented at recent meetings of the Reykjavik City Council.

Dagur B. Eggertsson, a Member of Parliament, advocates for delaying the start of the school day in Icelandic high schools, following a similar change implemented two years ago for junior high students in Reykjavik's elementary schools.

Reykjavik is anticipating 221 cruise ship arrivals and over 300,000 tourists by cruise ship this spring, summer, and autumn, with more than half of the passengers starting or ending their journeys in Iceland.

Hildur Björnsdóttir, leader of the Independence Party in Reykjavik, stated that it is clear the city council majority is now aware that changes to parking fees in the city center have failed and negatively impacted businesses and residents.

Population growth in Reykjavik was significantly lower than the municipality's housing plan anticipated, while Ísafjörður experienced population growth considerably exceeding its forecasts.

The majority of Reykjavik's school and leisure council has approved a proposal to shorten the opening hours of after-school centers by half an hour.

Students in Reykjavik are calling for the implementation of self-defense training in all elementary schools for junior high students, citing increasing violence, weapon carrying, and filmed fights among young people in Iceland.